First you will need to go to the SuperPatch thread and download the latest version. At the bottom of the first article in this thread you will find the file. Note that you will need to sign up for this forum before you can download the file - don't worry, it's all free and does not suddenly start generating a load of spam.

At the time of this writing version 1.1 is the most recent (superpatch-67all-NutKase-1.1.zip).
Download the file and extract it with your favorite un-zip tool (for example WinRar, WinZip, etc).

In the archive you will find 3 files (well, at least with version 1.1):

We will need the first 2 ... but please read superpatch-67all-NutKase-1.1.txt as well.

The now following hack(s) can only be applied to a running TiVo - so do not even think of trying to apply this hack on a TiVo disk in your PC.

Copy the files to your TiVo

We will use FTP to send the files to your TiVo (told you we would need FTP!).

You can use your favorite FTP program for that.

Either use the FTP client build in Windows (not recommended, but it does work) or use a tool like FileZilla or LeechFTP (both a free FTP client).
We assume that you decided to use FileZilla for now.

Start FileZilla, enter the IP-Address you found in the field "Address:" and press "ENTER".

Next (and DO NOT FORGET THIS!!!) we need to set the transfer mode to BINARY.
Click the menu "Transfer", choose "Transfer Type" and select "Binary" from the menu.

If you FORGET to do this, executing the scripts will result in a "No such file or directory" error.

FileZilla will instantly connect to your TiVo and show a list of folders on the right side ("Remote Site:").
In this box we will copy the SuperPatch files.

Double click the "var" folder, and then double click the "hack" folder so you end up at a folder called "/var/hack" (just to keep things organized).
As of this point, I assume you did too.

In the box called "Local Site:" you will see your local harddrive, browse through it to find where you extracted the SuperPatch files.

Once you found the files in the box on the left (Local Site), and you opened the folder "/var/hack" in the box on the right (Remote Site), you can now drag the 2 TCL files there (you do not need to copy the .TXT file).
FileZilla will show some messages on the top box and finally the box on the right shows the files being added.

Now we need to make the files ending with .tcl executable.

Most likely they already are - but just to avoid issues later on; right click the file, select "File Attributes" and make sure that in the upcoming window the field "Numeric value:" says "755".

Make sure you enter the IP-Address of your TiVo, check "Telnet", and verify that the portnumber is set to 23.
Then click "Open". Now a window will open showing the "shell" of your TiVo - this is where will execute all commands/scripts we need.

First we need to change directory so we can access the scripts, use: cd /var/hack/
(I'm assuming that's where you copied the scripts)

Note: the BOLD RED text is what you typed in these following screens.

bash-2.02# cd /var/hack/bash-2.02# _

Now we will execute the SuperPatch script, use: ./superpatch-67all-NutKase-1.1.tcl

Note: if you get a "No such file or directory" error, FTP the files to the TiVo again,...
this time do NOT forget to set the transfer type to BINARY.

Success!
________
1. Your 6.2-01-2-351 tivoapp was updated with the proper superpatch-67all
2. Your original tivoapp was backed up and is called /tvbin/tivoapp.original.
3. You'll need to run the set_mrv_name_67.tcl, I've included, to 'name' your tivo.
bash-2.02# _

Since we're using a 6.2 TiVo, the next step will be naming your TiVo.

Name your TiVo

To identify your TiVo (mainly for the purpose of multi-room viewing - MRV) we will need to give it a name. This is where the second script comes in place.

One of the goals of these hacks was to be able to extract (download) recordings from your TiVo to your PC.
Thanks to NutKase for his SuperPatch (and the good folks that contributed to that), the recordings are no longer encrypted.
This means we can now use a tool to download recordings to our PC so we can process them further and burn them on a DVD, VCD, or SVCD.